davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

A correspondent Of Chicago paper wants to know
why a Democratic deadlock of any kind always brings
out some old anediuvlan fossil a. Its resultant Oh,
that's easy enough; the Democrats think that n
tolitIcally dead man can best open political dead
lock.
lady We're CO Verc's American cousin. buying
dress goods in doubt-"I really-ion't-know.
stunning saesgirl-It suits your style perfectly
American Cousn-wolI, Ill take twelve yards
STUNNING sllcsgirl commandments having
:. dress of the same pattern myself.
American Cousin with emphass)-I don't wish the
goods, thank you,-and nounoes out
stunning salesgirl thinks and thinks. -tWashington
Critic
Kr1Ipp's new rapid firing gun consists Of tube
resembling that Of a stoel fehgun, projecting from
tho portfolio Of IN ironclad; It's carriage being
ycrsble and having scat for the gunner at It's rear
In orior ~ prevent mo total destruction Of rare
Alpino plants by collectors traders, an attompt
IA being mado establish botanic gardens in suitable
places ON tho Great st. Bernard and tho Smplon,
near Zomatt
When a weak lmoed Republican paper edltorially
remarks that 10 would be a great mistake Tor the
parry 10 nominate Mr. Blaine next year, tho Domo-
ratio orIans FelZo upon tho statement with avidy
aud tho unanmlty with which they indorso tho re-
mah 10 beautiful to gaze upon. BRETHREN GO long ~
the Democratic organ holds the opinion that The
Blaine Won may rest assured that the party VIII
commit blundT by not nominating hlm.-tNorri
town Herald.
An English firm IL about to start an icc factory
and brewery In Madrid. Tho consumption OF beeI
ID steadily increasing In Spain
Emperor Williams physician never sends his royal
patient bill. The Emperor on his nlnetleth blrth
day presented his pbysclan $4,000 In cash. Here
Is valuable pointer for our physicians Let then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

boiled pig with soaped tall and apples 70 Do popoed
for IN biz wide pail There will be shfee1egged races,
too and sack races and games ct iser and baseball
real spree for the working people tn fast The rest
Of the celebrston viii go to St. Marks Hotel and try
to cat $4,000 worth of dinner. After this, allsd WITH
the Charitable feelings which such en- qnsefsh effort
must engender they win ait on the yeranda and hear the
band play, and say to each other OH orr at the nre-
For the fireworks ere to be the gem Of the jubilee Mr.
james Pain real Engshmsn y to M Inn inc
burning, and they will be strong that Liberty VIII
have to drop her torch to shade her eyes from the glare
BY the light OF the great illumination 1900 young men
and madens- imported dance at Saint George the
Sir Roger de Coyerleyg and after that will Introduce
English amusenents at present unknown here,
The subscriptions to the fund by resident Epglishmen
braton of the jubilee in York bids tair surpass
that OF some of Her Majestys colonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
Qmusemeuts.
!, -, orvn. uousx--2 and e-Adonia

H,xou OryRA HOUSE, and e-Adonia
CAsno-2 and s-Ermine
DAYS THEATBE-2.and s-Romance OF Poor Young Man
EpEx Neutrality-suspicious. Lajos.
a AID OPERA House, and Sherman.
iYcEtM THEATRB-2 and s:30-Tbe Highest Bidder
MADISON AVE. AND 59rHsr.-Dsy and Ivening-herr
u mac and Monitor Panorama
EmIos @ ARDEs-2 and S-RenZt
MADISON SQUARE THE ATRE-2 andJs:30-our Society.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN--9 a. M to 10 p Injury
and Cattle Show
Polo GROUNDs-Baseball
STANDARD THEATRE-2 and ga Trip 10 Aric1
eTAR THEAIRE-2 and 9-The 5haugnraun
THAIIA-2 and 8-Prlnce waldmeister
JHRATRr CoMoUE-2 and s-The Main Line.
WAIIAcK,s-2 and s-The Black Hussar
UNION SQUARE THRArRB-2 and s-Deacons DhngnteE
6rH Avenue THEArRE-2 and SHADY Clancarty.
n4rH-sr THEATRE and 6-Denman Thompson
f2s and $50 BRoADwAY-Old London Street.
2sDsT TABERNACLE near 6thave- Be.ore Pllate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
INTERESTING FICTION ABOUT MISS WOLFE.

sThe Churchman is responsible tor bit of gossip
about Miss Catherine Wolfe to the effect that she had
had codicil to her will prepared at her dctatloa
during her last illness, By which over 600
pal Church authorities OF this diocese But at he
moment she was taking he pen in her hand 30 sign
il she tainted and never had opportunity there
after to put her signature the document Thus tho
diocese lost her Bnal aud greatest beneiaction. AL
bion r. Man. who drew Miss Woie's will as it stands
now. and has prepared all her legal papers tor years
day and sand that it had far he knew, Iounds
ton whatever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
4 COACHlNG TRIP TO PHILADELPHIA.
TWELVE COACHING CLUB MEMBERS WILL TAKE
THE TANTIvY OVER THERE TO-DAY.

TWELVE COACHING CLUB MEMBERS WILL TAKE
THE TANTIvY OVER THERE TO-DAY.
As the clock strikes this morning the arstocrato and
other sleepers the neghborhood of Madison Square
will be awakened by the merry footing Of the horn DO
longing to the coach Tantvy" and the rhythmic hoof
beats OF Colonel DE Lancoy Kane spanking team as tho
coach starts on its trip ito Philadelphia Twelve mem
beers of the Coaching Club will form the party each pro-
vtding relay of horses at given point and handling tho
rens himself until the next stop Colonel Kane Will
tool ont from the Hotel Brunswick 10 Newark which Is to
be reached at O'clock and In front Of Grace Church
there f. r. Ryes's team will be put In n. q. Lorilard
drives his annals from Railway, the next stop 70
Metuchen where he will be relieved by T. h Sturgis and
his team bays who will drive the six and hair miles
10 the White Hall Hotel North Brunswick where half an
hour is be devoted 10 breakfast AZ 1l:oO o'clock j.
A. Havemeyer will take up the rens for short SPIN 10
Franklin Park and j. Roosevelt VIII cover the seven
miles 10 Kingston, where H. Frsch will handle the WHIP
for ffty minutes changing at Lawrenceve for w. p.
Douglas and his which scheduled to cover the
six miles into Trenton in fortyive minutes. Hair an
hour will be spent at the Trenton House at luncheon ana
then the guard will twang his horn IN honor or f. bron-
SON who will tool the ten miles TO Hulmeyile by 43o
O'Clock il the roads are good they expected 10
be- L. W. Rves will change with I. Rogers at the Red
Lion Inn aud at the Seven Stars Hotel. Frankfort,
Colonel william Jay will to the front and rattle the
Tanyy over the pavement Of the Quaker City, arriving
there exactly at o'clock. o.
The party will dine with Farman Rogers. and on Sun
day 20 out spend the day with A Cassakt a MS eel
ebraed farm AZ ChcsterbroOk Exactly at O'Clock on
Monday morning the party VIII start on tne return
Journey arriving in front OF tho Brunswick 1T the Same
hour In tho evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
ANEW "a OrREss FROu GERMANY

Mile. Adolfne zlnair. German souorette, arrived
in this Getty yesterday from Germany the steamer
Traye She comes under five weeks engagement
with Manager Ambsrg, OF the ITALIA heatre IL was
sgid at the Thalia last night that Mile Zmar IA one
OF the best German soubretes tnat have visited ths
country and 1t is expected that she will be popular
attract on She has played in nearly ell the princpa
theatres of Germany. Her engagement begins on frt
day night, when she Will be heard at Terrace uafae"
IN comic operetta, Gillette dc N arbonne.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

FoRylGy-Debating the Grimes bill Mr Glad-
doue called TO order by the Speaker. - Or. NC
Gynn's last chance. 80 Behind the scenes I'D
America 60 Mon Droit wins the May STAKES
e. Failure of the new French explosive. =
Cardinal Gibbons in London. - Zululand COB
bled up by England. Canada preparing LOT
war. - Orleans Princes seeking reinstatement.
Mr. O'Brien in Canada. - Sale of the
French crown Jewels - Discussions In the
Eighty Club
DoMEsrIc.-Testimony practically closed in the
nil conspiracy case at Buffalo. - Disclosures
respecting the wheat deal. - The Cable Rail-
road hill PASSED by the Senate. - Bill increas-
ing the fees of Register Slevin passed by both
bouses. 80 hearing on the Pool bill before the
Governor on May %. =Th building employers
In Chicago determined to manage their own pusi-
ness - A hearing in the Hooking Valley case
In Columbus. Ohio - Queen Kapiolani and her
suite coming to New-York. - Forest fires In
Massachusetts and Michigan. - The color line
in a church convention at Charleston. - In
feryiew with Interstate Commissioner Schoon-
maker.
Crrv AND SUBURBAN-W E. Connor told the
Pacific Railroad Commission where his missing
hooks are. - Interesting testimony in the Nc
Bride divorce case. - score Of people poisoned
by milk in Harlem. - Prizes for Jerseys at the
Cattle Show. 80 E. G. Gilmore suing Mrs Lang
try for $4,000. - Columbia freshmen veto
rious in athletic games. 80 The jury IN the Marx
murder trial locked up. - The murdeiers OF
Mrs. Ernst indicted. 80 Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar 4122 grans-43l2d. per ounce)
1911 cents. 80 Stocks active with small nuctua-
tioDs closing strong
TuK WEATHER-indications for to-day Cen
orally fair. with nearly stationary temperature.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 720; lowest
53'; average, 61s4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

PRIZES FOR ACADEMY or DESIGN STUDENTS
The annual distribution of awards of merit TO the stu
dents of the Academy OF Design took place last evening
the Academy The were crowded with students
and many OF the academcans and leading artists OF the
Misses HostOn Cooper Ross end looEer the four study
rooms in the basement artiseay decorated with
umbrellas and Japanese lanterns, the gray walls being
entirely hidden under banners and festoons or 9aycol
ored silks and Oriental drapngs Most OF these had been
lent by the American Color Society the members
of which could not fail TO feel pleasure at the excellent
manner in which they displayed Before present.
ing the awards President Huntington offered TO Profess
sor Wllmarh handsome set OF brass rerons and andi
rous gift OF the students The professor In his reply
addressed himself particularly TO those OF his classes who
had received prizes, telling the story OF kaulbac4
and the earnestness which his early failures iBstled
into him an example TO them. The awards were 10
follows
ANTIQUE soHooI--(Day CldsSl-To Grin g. Parsons the
the bronze Elliott medal for fall length figure
Honorable mention-Frst Miss Kate Cooper second Mss
Alice Morlan 10 Miss Marguerite A Ross the Elliott bronze
Hauser second Miss LowenthaL (t0ht Ctassl oliver
p Smith the silver Elliott medal for null engthngnre
Robert Dulk Elliott bronze medal for hypr Hon
orable mentionHerman Kaufman ior fu[Iengh nsurot
TiFE scn9oI-(DaS Chaotic Mics George F. Under hill
dam modal Honorable meption-FIrst Kate Cooper sec
Ond w. routhwoTth IT,; third. George Thomas (Nigh
Cass)To George Bona VITA the silver suy5sm medal TO
on-Frst Charles sanger, second. G. Luders, third.
scoMPosiIIoS CIAss-Firs to Miss Isabel Mcpouga $40
from the Halgarten school Prize Fund second 10 Henry
Epng $50 from the Hagarten School Prizo Fund. Honor
able mention-Miss Kate Hostein.
PANrlSo SoHooLErst 10 Miss Emily knrs $40 from the
$40 from the Hagarten School Prize Rund Honorable men,
ton-Frst w. l. Hudson, second, stella NJ Richardson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

divides the waters in two parts" 1t is not
easy to understand why this conclusion Is the
result of the situation of the dividing line.
The fact of the line only proves that half OF a
sea. the whole of which was once Russia's, is
now the property of the United States. The
Car takes good care to exercise exclusive
Jurisdiction over his half; the United States
Government might do the same if the State
Department had courage, intelligence and
patriotism in place of an overwhelming desire
not TO touch English sensibilities.
Considering the careless way In which milk
is delivered and received throughout New
York. il is not to be wondered at that now and
then a score or more Of persons are poisoned
from drinking this usually wholesome fluid, as
happened in Harlem on Thursday. 1t is not
necessary that poison should be put into the
milk intentionally. 1t can get there easily
enough by accident, for in many parts OF the
town the family supply comes from the grocer,
who keeps the cans knocking about his place
without taking any particular pains to save
them from pollution. In other districts, milk
is left in unlocked buckets In areas or base
ments to which all the people IN the house have
free access. Only good luck prevents serious
trouble. The Sanitary Bureau could not be
better engaged than i'll devlsing some scheme
of supervision or reform for the milk delivery
that would prevent the dissemination OF poison
or disease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
ooyoERr BY ooLUMBrA STUDENTS.

coumbas friends gathered In large numbers In chessns
a ast evening annual benefit concert given
by Tire College Glee and Banjo Clubs In aid OF the baseo
and athletic associations Of the college Ths song ana sees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

Persons leauing towR tor the season, and sum
mer Travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to Mem postpaid for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desired.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE WiH be sent 10 any address
In Europe at 81 35 per month, @tich includes
the ocean postage
The banquet spread at Meridian, Miss, IN
honor of jefferson Davis, seems to have peen
in the nature of a feast for aprodlgal son. III
the Union is ever to be bIoken," remarked MIR.
Davis. "Iet the other side break It," This is
not repentance for treason, of course; but IL is
looking that way. Let us not forget that en-
couraeing old hymn, "While the lamp holds
out to burn the vilest sinner may return"
Licenses to sell beer and music TO the public
Mt the same time are evidently to be hedged
about with careful restrictiOns-just as careful
ones, indeed, as the Mayor chooses to lay
down. This being the case, 1t Is not easy 10
see how the business can grow into anything
very demoralizng. The "diyes" have all
haen shut I'D, and the Mayors resolution to
license no place that has heretofore borne
had reputation will probably prove an etfectual
barrier in the way of their reopening. On the
whole. the new amusement law opens up an
interesting experiment in the regulation OF ex
else matters.
Js tho Administration trying to make the
tariff laws hateful through petty interpreta-
tious thereof 1t looks so, at least, when the
Custom House agents insist on Selling cigars
and other tribes belonging to the ships officers
md crews If they have been purchased abroad.
II does not matter, apparently. that the small
simply is kept under lock and seal while the
weasel lies IN port. If they are on board
thew must be handed over to the Collectors
esnecial net agent-except ID case OF foreign
easel. WHY not allow American officers and
sailors the same privileges as foreigners
The lockout agreed upon by the Chicago
master builders is most unfortunate but the
employes thus deprived Of work are undoubt-
edly in the wrong. 1t was not question OF
wages The master-builders were willing to
nav all that was asked. What they objected
to was the arbitrary rules of the unions In re-
gard TO the men who must be employed. This
interfered with the builders work, until nnaliy
it was the unions that controlled the business
and not the builders who we're responsible Tor
il. OF course, the situation was intolerable.
In this country no man can long submit have
another man run his business.
1t does not appear that the State Department
has officially resigned the contention that
Behring Sea is "closed sea"i neither he's it
advanced that claim. The British vessels
seized near Alaska last GUNNER were simply
released, and no declaration Of rights was
inade. II is said. however, that the Depart
inent is against the idea of "closed sea-
l'becanse the boundary line between thf
Russian and tho United States possessions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
HIGH LICENSE IN PENNSYLVANIA.

The Pennsylvania Republicans, despite the
determined opposition of the Democrats, have
fully redeemed their promises on the question
Of temperance legislation. The Legislature
passed the bill to submit to a vote of the
people the proposed prohibitory amendment to
the Constitution. 1t has now followed this
by the passage of high license bill. For
tlnately Pennsylvania has a Republican Gov
crnor, who is as sure to sign this measure as
the Democratic Governor of New York would
be to veto it if it were TO come before him,
This PENNSYLVANIA high license bill is a
wise and practicable measure. Under it all
lquor-dealers will be obliged to pay $500 a
year for the privilege of carrying on their
business in the cities Of Philadelphia Pitts
burg and Allegheny. In the smaller cities Of
the State they will pay $4oO for license. in
boroughs $500 and in townships 500. The
money derived from this source is to go part to
the State and part to the cities and towns. In
this respect the bill will have much the same
effect as the proposed Yedder tax measure in
Now York. The latter permits the cities and
towns to retain the license fees now imposed,
the State to get the money derived by the
additional tax In Pennsylvania there will be
only one tax or license fee, hence the money
will he divided.
There are a number of excellent features in
the Pennsylvania bill, among Others one i'm
posing penalty of from $500 to $1,000 for
selling without n license This Is In striking
contrast with the practice in this city of i'm
posing rs low as So fine for violating the
excise laws, The New-Yorlk license law ought
TO be revised after the plan of this PennSyl-
vania measure, Int the passage of the Vedder
bill will temporarily answer the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

Justice; and that, after all. is the browning
disgrace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

Persons koving town tor the season, and sum
mer Travellers, can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for rs cents per month,
the address being changed as often as desre@.
THE DAILY TRIBUNE WH be sent 10 any addreSs
In Europe at 81 35 per month, which 'nc'udeS
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

Mr. Burdette has written poem deVoIed 10
maintaining the proposition that there are ho
birds In neNt years nest Mr. Bufdette ID
sparkling wit, an acute philosopher ana grace
full poet, but he had better leave orhl'holosy
olone When he arrives at next year and comes
20 ovamine The nest; he VIII discover his mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14
New11erls DAILY Gribnate
SATURDAY, MAY IA, 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-Debating the Grimes bill Mr. Glad
gtone called to order by the Speaker. - Dr. Nc
Gynn's last chance. 80 " Behind the scenes I'LL
America - Mon Droit wins the May Stakes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-14

Cardinal UlDDOn5 1~It3I0INH 81
bled up by England. - Canada preparing LOT
war. - Orleans Princes seeking reinstatement
- AZ O,Rrien in Canada. - Sale OF the
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-20
IN MEMORIAM.

In memory Of Mrs. VIM. Langenfeld who
passed this life away February goth, 1857.
l cannot say, will no. say
That she is dead, she is just away,
With cheery smile and wave of her hand
She has wandered into an unknown land
And left us dreaming how very fair
1t needs must be since she fingers there.
And you, o you who the widest yeam
For the old time step and the glad return,
Think Of her faring on as dear
In the love Of there as the love of here,
And loyal still as she gave the blows
Other warriors strength to her countrys foes
Mild and gentle as she was brave,
When the sweetest love Of her life she gave
To simple things: Where the violets grew,
Pure as the eyes they were likened TO-
The touch Of her hands have stayed
reverently as her lips hive prayed,
When the little brown thrush that hoar,ely
Was dear to her as the mocking bird [chirred
And she pitted as much as man in pain
A writhing honey bee wet with rain.
Think Of her still as the same | say,
She IS not dead-she is just away.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-20
TIE CLERKSHIP SETTLED.

Judge Jones ended the contest by announc-
ing at O'Clock yesterday the retention OF
James Seavey as Clerk Of the District and
naming w. E. Ledgerwood as deputy at Sc
attic. The latter position is the one most
sought after, even though it be made sub
ordinate to the Office at Port Townsend, for
with but single exception it is the best pay
ing Office in the Territory. The appointment
is certainly good one. Mr.. Ledgerwood,
who was at one time agent of the Wells, Far
go Express Company in this city, is young
man of excellent character, well qualified for
the duties OF the Office and courteous, in
dustrious gentleman. Politically, the Post
Intelligencer and Mr.. Ledgerwood are as far
apart as the poles OF the earth, neverthele IS
his manhood forces respect. lie is a partisan
democrat, and has no apology to make for his
benighted condition. And since from the
very nature of things republican made of
the right kind Of metal could not hold the
Office, we are glad that 1t IS democrat, be-
cause anything is better than morality mug
wump would be. 1t is generally understood
that the appointment was brought about by
Oregon influence. Mr.. Ledgerwooa is an
Oregon man, but has resided in this Territory
nearly five years; hence in the appointment it
may be fairly stated that Judge Jones has
risen above the policy of his party in recog-
nizing the "eternal fitness Of things" by an
appointment from the district over which he
presides. Seattle Post Intelligence.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-20
Gardiner Ne,rs.

Mr.. NJ. NJ. Melvin has gone to San Fran.
cisco TO procure the necessary mining tools for
those who wish to work in the mine. AS
soon as he returns it is supposed that Gardi-
ner will: open up one of the richest mines on
the Pacific coast.
A few days ago there was a mine discoy-
cred short distance from Gardiner City.
The discovery was made by w. G. Thomp-
son, J. A. Norton and T. Keeling. They
were going along the foothills when Mr.. Kel-
ling saw something that glittered like gold.
They drew their money and took possession ol
the place. 1t was then agreed that w. G..
Thompson should be president, T. KEELING
vice president, and J. A. Norton secretary
those three own an equal amount, they have
sold several shares in the mine, and those who
have worked then Calm say that they posses.
valuable ore.
LAZY BEE.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1887-05-20
OaE Greek Items.
1t rains and il halls.

1t rains and il halls.
w. L. Singleton killed a very large wild
cat the other day.
w II. Shoemaker has got Two red yearl
ings strayed or stolen.
We saw uncle Zacl< Ball on our roads last
Friday. We are glad to sec you uncle Zack.
We are proud TO see our old friend J.
Duncan in our vicinity again he reports every
thing hourshing in the mountains
On the fourth Sabbath in this month the
funeral Of Mrs. Lucy May and infant will be
preached at the Oak creek church.
The social singing meeting was grand sue
cess considering the bad weather, we had
quite crowd and we ali did tie best we
could
Sam Stralcr was guest Of w. l.. Single
ton last Sunday night; he was riding Bob's
beautiful bay, Sam hold him tight or he will
run away.
John Rsper is whe,ting up his sheep shears
and says he is going 10 commence in the Tip
ton band; he says 81 will shear that whole
band and that many more if cam"
We understand that brother Ed. Singleton
has purchased some cows from Mrs Crcason
and is going to bring them to the ranch He
says there Is no place like the ranch for him.
Mr.. R. B. Lane is teaching school near
the head waters OF Oak creek. Mr.. Lane de-
serves great credit for the way he conducts his
school for everybody is we'll pleased and there
has never been word said against him and
that is saying a good deal for him.